davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12

The Jenny Lind suite at the Revere House,
Boston, is we'll worth visit. The dressing
room with the quaint old bureau, and the
curious lamp above it, remains as used by
her in 1850, and later by Christine Nilsson,
In 1870
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12

All the talent for the Bates College COM
mIeneement has been engaged, and much of
1t Is the best the country can afford. It is
I made up as follows: Ruggles. Street Quar-
rich Schneider, harpist; Miss Frances Dun
ton, soprano soloist,
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12
NEW ADvEnTrsgmENTs Co-nAy


fyou are tired taking the large old fashioned
gripping pills. try Carter's Little Liver Pills and
take some comfort A man can't stand every
tning. one Pill dose. may1od&w1w.
Take d. K. and be o. X. See advertisement
mars deadem
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12
MUNICIPAL cDURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GouLn.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
John Whalen, Francis Conley and Henry Dnd-
dy; lntoxlcation; each fined So and costs
Snaries Burke. Vagrant; sixty days in county
Michael J. Flaherty. Search and seizure; fined
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12

EXCELLENT hay, stock and milk farm, called
II the Fabyan Farm, "a mile from Gorham VII
age 12o acres; well arranged for tillage and pas
ture; good soil, running water, 75 grated fruit
trees, some wood and timber. Large buildings in
good repair; healthy location; near churches
Post ONCE, State Normal and public High and
Graded schools, handy TO good markets, 20 min
utes walk from Portland and Rochester station
ten miles from Portland. Sold to close au estate
For particulars enquire OF Joseph RidlOn Cor
ham, Me-; or JOHN II. CARD. $50 Middle street,
Portland, Me. mayl lOeOd&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12

Monday evening Miss Sadie May Meader
entertained the members of her class sJun-
iors," Deering High School at her residence.
IL was a very pleasant gathering and all
present enjoyed the occasion very much.
SACCARAPPA.
Joseph Collins, arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Chute in state of intoxication, on the road
side between Deeringsand Cumberland Mills.
was brought before Judge Shaw and fined
$50 and cost and sentenced to thirty DAYS in
the county jail. Paid the five and cost and
Imprisonment was suspended en- the promise
of good behavior.
The net receipts Of the Uniyersalist fair
and entertainment in this village last week
amounted to 5000.
Mr.. Stephen Emery of Cumberland Mills
is serving ON the traverse jury.
A handsome elm tree was splanted in the
sbuare near Cumberland hall under the di-
rectlon Of John e. Warren, Esq, Arbor Day.
A lot OF fine trees were also set out in other
parts OF the town. The day was made one
OF much enjoyment to the school children
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
TIE LIGHTS o'LeNpoN.

The sale of seats for next Mondays and
Tuesdays performances of that strong and
popular play, the Lights 0'London. will be-
GIN at the Portland Theatre, tomorrow morn
ing The scene of the drama is laid in Lon
don and an English rural district, and tile
story Is one whose intense interest and well
worked up climax has pleased and captivat-
ed large audiences in nearly every city in
the United States. The company is a strong
one, and bring with them some excellent
scenery
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12
THE STATE.
HANCOCK couNr,

hANCOCh COUNTY.
Two twenty pound salmon were caught at
Bucksport Monday.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
A Togus beer seller brought bottle of the
famous "hayseed" beer into the Municipal
Court room at Augusta Tuesday and sub
mitted 1t to the test of the professional
tasters. 1t was not regarded as intoxicating
by the experts. The man said he brewed
the beer from hops, molasses and yeast. The
hops were first boiled and strained into a
barrel, where the molasses and yeast were
added, and after forty-eight hours fer
mentation the beer was ready for use.
KNOX COUNTY.
Jared A. Smith of the U. S. Engineer
Corps was in Rockland last week and was
taken by the cutter Dallas to Matincus to
make an examination of the proposed harbor
OF refuge there, look the ground over and
report upon the, feasibility of building and
the need of such a structure as has been
petitloned for. The Dallas, says the Courier
Gazette, went down there, anchored about
an hour. during which time Mr.. Smith sur
yeyed the locality, and then steamed away.
that survey will be made of Camden and
Rockport harbors during the present sum-
mer, and he has but little doubt that at the
next Congress liberal appropriation will
harbors.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Seven full carloads of magnificent horses
from Winnipeg arrived in Bangor Monday
night for the Canadian Pacific railroad
people. They were sent up to Greenville to
work on the railroad.
Mr.. f. o. Beal, proprietor of the Bangor
House, celebrated Arbor Day by setting out
150 apple trees at his form on the Carmel
road. Mr.. Beal has named it the Bodwell
orchard in honor of Governor Bodwell.
PIscATAQUIs. COUNTY.
The water in Moosehead Lake is higher
than for many years and is still rising. The
Wharves at KineO are all overfowed. At
the east outlet the water is within six feet of
the hotel. One street near the Lake in
Greenville is inundated. The dam at the
east and west outlets are considered in some
danger and men are employed to protect
them. The ice in the Lake has weakened
rapidly and will probably be out the last of
the week.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Capt. Hiram Stevens, of East Eddington.
an old settler of that place, died last week at
the age OF SO years. He was highly re-
spected citizen and liked by all who knew
him. He had been married 6S years, his wife
being the same age as himself. Years AGO
he was a captain in the State militia.
IN GENERAL.
The river fisheries in Maine are expected
to pan out unusually well this year, as the
high water has allowed the fish to run well
up stream, whereas when low water prevails
the weirs catch nearly all the fish.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12
RIACES.

In Buxton. May /, by Rev. o. f. Russell, Ar
thur NJ Berry and Miss Jennie Hill both of Bux-
ton.
In saco May 9. Menzies L. Smith and Edith j..
Holmes.
In Biddeford, May 10, Hector Phaneut Of Fall
River and Miss Emma IL. Lord of Biddeford
In Dover, N H., May s, Alvin Goldthwait and
Miss Ruby l.. Riley, both of Bddeford.
In Wells, April 80, Charles Littlefeld and Miss
Mamaie Ittlefied.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12
FOR SALE


SCHOONER ROBERT BYRON, 90 tons regis
- ter; has recently had large repairs; new sails
and standing rigging. Apply to
2p30dn CHASE, LEAVITT & co
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12
For Sale or To Let,

a DESIRABLE two story frame dwelling,
~ house on Pine street, near Braekett street,
parlOrs, dining room, kitchen, bath room, with
hot and cold water) seven chambers, plenty of
back parlor and dining room, new steam heating
apparatus with eight radiators; newly painted
and papered throughout; area Of lot 4,OOO square
feet. Terms reasonable. INQUIRE Of ROLLINS &.
ADAMS, No. % Exchange ST. dec24dff
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12
DEATHS.

In this city, May 10, Ellie F. Dunn, aged 25
years months.
prayers this afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence of w. 7. Foss No. 81 Quebec st. Friends
are invited Burial at Lyman.
In this city, May s. at Greeley Hospital. Cant
George Courtney born in the Isle of jersey.
March l, 1904.
low. "i"'-
In Steep Falls, May 8. suddenly. Emily. wife OF
hev. .. I. Moulton, pastor OF the Free Baptist
The funeral service of the late Andrew Lee
viii take place this afternoon at O'clock, al His
late residence Ferry Village ~ $50
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12
SUBURBAN NEWS.


Inc eighth and last entertainment in the
Deerlng Village Improvement Association
course will be given at Lewis's hall. Wood
1ords, this evening, by Mrs. c. K. Hawes,
soprano, Mr.. J. F. Welch, bass and the Schu.
bert quartette with Mr.. F. L. Rankin as
pianist.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12
TO LET.

"A NEW house, nine rooms; two good stables:
a lee house Qllled) hen house 10 acres ex,
cellent landj VIII let by the season or for a term
Iufnlshed- These premises are situated on the
old Saeo road, 3 miles from Portland. Address,
X, Str0udw ater, Me. mv2d2yv
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12
INOR rALE Or TO REIET-non,

IL tanning IL rooms, exclusive OF bath room.
pantry, &c.; lot 40x88; in good locatiOn house IN
lrstclass condition; excellent drainage; gas and
Sebago; For terms apply to WILLIAM X. NEAL,
80 Exchange street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12

FOR sALE-New light EXPRESS wagon. my
Union own Straet manufacture. z. THOMPSON, JRs,
Sitlvh StlpDb. Il
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12

Standard Fruit of Loom, S6 inch REM
Dants, cents.
Extra quality Sheeting, 36 inch width
Remnants, s cents.
Fair quality Sheeting, 32 inch width
Remnants, 1-2 cents.
Good fine Sheeting, AZ inch width
Remnants, 1-2 cents.
20 cent quality Sheeting, 1-2 yards
wide Remnants, % cents.
We reserve right to limit quantity to
each customer, so that parties who do
not purchase for own consumption may
not take advantage OF these prices.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12

WANTED-Agents in every town In Maine
w to sell valuable cooking utensil. highly
endorsed by Ex-Governor RObie; one lady agent
made s13 first day; salary or commission. Write
soon II you desire a chance, as the territory Is
rapidly being put out. Address, BOX 1917, or
call Tor G. y. Potter q Co., Klmball House, Tem-
pie St. Portland Me. 6-I
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12

ENOR sALE-A $4,000 Farm for $4,000.
Il Nice farm OF 90 acres, pleasantly situated In
Gorhami nice young orchard OF 160 bearing trees
good buildings, well watered; wood and timber
enough for home use; cuts about 20 tons hay.
For particulars call on or address HOWARD
COTTON, Gorham, Me. 40
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12
PIsCATAouIs CouNrY,


Capt. Hiram Stevens, of East Eddington
an old settler of that place, died last week at
the age Of SO years. He was highly re-
him. He had been married 6S years. his wife
being the same age as himself. Years AGO
he was captain in the State militia.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12

The river fisheries in Maine are expected
to pan out unusually well this year, as the
high water has allowed the fish to run wei
up stream, whereas when low water prevails
the weirs catch nearly all the fish,
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Makes the Weak strong.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
april GSw1vnr

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So. Prepared on
by =. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12
WANTED.

"A GENTS for the s'ChiId's Bible.o Intro
80 M duetlon by Rev. =. m. Vincent, I'd. ID.
ence has sold 283 copies since January fst One
saS las, soia sI4 worth in one day Another s63
r,a,,,oso. CAssELL & CO., (Llmltedl,
.Iay ~ eoa ot S22 Broadway, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-12

LNOR sALE-0ne side box top buggy, l two
IL wheel chaise, phaetons, 2 open light wag-
ons, pleasure wagon, Comet; capacity, 26 pas
sengers; Clarence hack, coupe, village cart;
be seen at stables 697 CONGRESS STREET,
Fernald q SAWYER no
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

ner was sorry for replying to Long as he
did and withdrew the expression. Sir
Julian Goldsmith Liberal Unionist) asked
that the matter be dropped now. w. II.
Smith said Tanner had offered no explana.
tion of his absence last Monday and Par
lament must mark it's sense of his conduct
and suggested that a months suspension be
too long term would be shortened.
After lengthy discussion between Glad
stone and Smith. the latter withdrew his
motion and the incident ended.
ON A MOTION TO COMMIT
the Land bill in the House OF Commons to-
night. Mr.. r. B. Haldaine, Liberal, after
short discussion, withdrew his motion
and substituted one that provision be
made to reduce family charges on Irish
land, the Government. promising to con-
cede the law on inquiry into the subject.
Mr.. 1llingsworth, member for West Brad
lord, Liberal. moved an adjournment OF
the debate. He appealed to the Govern
ment regarding the proposed modification
OF the bill. Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt, in
supporting the motion, said the extent of
the Governments surrender ~as apparent.
The ministry were going to recommend q
scheme OF which they disapproved. in order
to buy from the Unionists immunity from
the resolution of Parliament. who would
nOt stand this sort of treatment.
He asked MIR. Balfour. the Chief Secretary
for Ireland, if he recalled the fact that Glad
stone, when he introduced his home rule
bill, refused to be bound as to the debates.
The Government and Mr.. Balfour were not
bound to make a complete statement, be-
cause accurate reports, (Which, by the way,
we're breaches Of privilege, had appeared OF
the private meeting held at the Carleton
Club.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
THE ALIEN LAND Law.
An Opinion From Attorney General
6arland in an English Financial
Paper that Foreign Capital
Nay Work on Terri.
tOrial Mines.
A Big Grist Of Foreign News Good,
Bad and Indifference From All
Lands Across the seas.
An Interpretation of tho Alien Act.

An Interpretation of tho Alton Act,
LONDON. July 20.-A financial paper this
evening publishes an interview with Low, a
New York counselor-at-law, in which the
latter impaired . hitherto unpublished
opinion of the alien act given by Attorney
General Garland to President Cleveland,
This opinion is to the effect that the act
does apply to mines or inheritable inter.
ests in real estate, but that aliens can law
fully hold stock in American corporations
owning mineral lands in the territories;
provided such aliens may advance money
with which to develop the mines; but that
they cannot obtain an interest in real
estate through such advances; that they
may lawfully contract with American
owners to work mines. Low adds his
opinion that aliens can dodge the act
legally by putting their money in 99-year
leases.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
A Cordial Cornish Greeting.

In letter from N. Odgers, the editor and
proprietor of the Redruth Independent, the
leading newspaper in the mining division
OF Cornwall, to w. 8. Penrose, proprietor
of the Butte Mining Journal, the Cornwall
editor is inspired to say to his Cornish
friend:
II am glad to find that your talents are
employed on the press, and that your infu-
ence is thrown on the side OF popular lib
erty and right. In your new country,
though, it must be an easy matter COM
paratively to advocate liberal poiA-
ciples, but here it is difficult.
We have against us a phalanx OF wealth,
influence, caste and snobbery, and it seems
at times just as we'll to endeavor to carve
the moon into slices as to make any i'm
preston for good. Your native town
(Camborne) is pronounced, but here at
Redruth there are numbers of men who call
themselves liberal, but worship position
and Responsibility above all gods. l
wish you much success in your undertaking
and trust that over each side OF the earth
we shall keep the globe revolving until Man
is free."
It may well be remarked by The MINER
that Mr.. Odgers is the champion of Caune-
baire. the Cornish homerule representative.
who is coming to Montana and will make g.
tour Of America soon. And from the tone
of Mr.. Odgers' letter we would be delighted
to honor him in connection with the COM
ing CAunebaire. He would meet with
warm welcome In thts sreat Cornieb camp.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
A Disastrous Fire.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 21.-An extensive
and disastrous fire broke out this afternoon
resulting in the destruction of the Ziegeler's
brewery The fire also spread to the ex.
tensive car barn OF the Buffalo Street Rail-
way. on the opposite side of the street and
these were soon destroyed. A general
alarm has been sounded. There is $780,
900 insurance on the brewery buildings
which will cover the loss. On the car barns
the loss is estimated at $50, 900, fully in
sured.
ANOTHER QUARTER OF MILLION FIRE.
BALTIMORE, July 21.-The bark extract
works, j. s. Young proprietor, burned to-
night. Loss, $25O,OOO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Tho Eastern .Montan. woo, 1..a,.,

The Eastern Montana Wool Industry.
BILLINGS, M. T.. July 2O.-[Special tc
The Miner. Notwithstanding the in
activity OF the Eastern wool market, there
has been an unusually lively season here
thus far, and though the prices have not
been quite as good as expected consider.
able sales have been made. Six hundred
thousan pounds OF wool have alrea dy
reached here. and more is coming, the
Indications now being that at least one
and one quarter million pounds will be
forwarded from this point. Three hum
dred thousand pounds have already been
sold or shipped, and sellers will probably
hold no longer as there seems no chance
for betterment in prices. Twenty and one
half cents per pound is the highest price
thus far paid for choice lots the ave age
rate having been between nineteen
and twenty cents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

rounded the upper turn in this order and
came down the stretch with Hanover under
heavy pull. Opposite the judges stand
Miss Ford was head in front OF Kingdom,
but
THE COLT REGAlNHD THE SECOND PLACE
on the lower turn. just as they rounded
intQ the back stretch Miss Ford went up
and collared Hanover. but he drew right
away from her. Near here West on Miss
Ford sent her up again, but Jimmy
Mclaughlin let Hanover out q link and he
went away from her as though she was
hitched to q post. Thereafter there was
no race as far as she was concerned. Han.
over kept about five lengths in advance of
her and won by five lengths in 2:44A4,
Kingdom was six or eight lengths be.
hind the FLY.
One and one-eiehth miles-Hypasia won.
Richmond second, Stonebuck third, Time,
1:59H.
One mile-Saluda won, Vinton second,
Annie Martin third. Time, 1:48.
Steeplechase, short course-Leroy won,
Marlborough second, J. MCGOWAN third.
Time. 3:13.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
BRITISH LEGISLATION.

A Spirited Discussion in the House OF
Commons on the Crimes Act-Glad-
stones Able Championship OF Home
Rule Principles.
LONDON, July 21.-Dr. Tanner (Home
Ruler) member for Middle Cork, appeared
in the Commons this evening in obedience
to the summons to explain the charge that
he had called Walter Herme Long a
damned snob" and used other offensive
language. DR.. Tanner said Long had
badgered him repeatedly about his CTan.
ner's) exclusion from The division and said
"Thss wac = nice sell yots got" De- Tan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
BAGGAGE-sA1AsHERs IN SESSION.

DENVER, July 2O.-The National Associa-
ton of Baggage Masters convened in semi
annual session at the Albany Hotel this
evening with very good attendance. There
were representatives present from all the
roads in tn United States. The session
to-day was occupied in disposing of the un-
finished business, leaving the reports Of
committees and receiving propositions for
membership. A resolution was adopted
recommending that the general passenger
agents adopt some system whereby each
road shall be shown the amount of foreign
excise collected on their lines during each
month. It js thought the session will close
Tomorrow, when the party will 60 on an
excursion to several places of interest in
the state.
At to-night's session they agreed to hold
the nelt annual meeting at Chicago.
THE STATION AGENTS.
MNNEAPoLIs, July 2O.-The Third An
nual Convention Of the National Railway
Station Agents Association began it's
session here this morning. About $50
were present.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

from their foundations. Outside Of the
city the small streams overflowed their
banks, doing great damage. Telegraph
wires are down in all directions and heavy
washouts are reported on the railroads
leading east and west from the citv. A.
midnight the rain was still falling with indi.
cations OF it continuing all night. The
mercury touched 90 this afternoon. but fell
20 degrees before IL O'Clock tonight. Five
iatal cases OF sunstroke occurred during
the day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
THE b. n O. DEAL OFF
And President Garrett Gives HIS nosso"-
for 40 Declaring It-Inter-state Com
mo, CO Rulings aud Other RAILWAY
News.
A SWELL SYNDICATE.

New YORK, Julp 2O.-A Wall street cir
cular says that the efforts OF the Ives party
to form a syndicate are said to have been
.,,.cea.ful. It is claimed that one interest is
n .h;ch Drexel, Morgan & Co. represent
r. Tsv Gould, and shares have also been
tsy.r bv Fahneetock. representing the
% Tisss r.tionsll the Park partri and Irving
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
DECLARED A DRAW.

PROVIDENCE. July 2i.-Near the Connecti-
cut line and not far from q lopely little
largest crowd OF sports that Rhode Island
ever saw at a prize ring contest. Ike
Weir, (the Belfast Spider,) and Jack
Haveliu had friends from the neignboring
cities present. After all immediate details
bad been arranged, Weir being weighed in
at 116 pounds and Havelin 100, the
first blood, but Havelin got the first
knock down. Sixty.one rounds were
fought, and although the fight was declared
draw everything seemed to favor Johnny
Havelin after thirty six rounds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
THE HIGH FLYERS.
Harry Wilkes Beats johnson After . Hard
Pull-Excitement at the Detroit Races
Wrestling and Base Ball Events.
A FIVE THOUSAND PACE

-Wre6tltng and Base Bali Events.
FIVE THOUSAND PACE.
DETROIT, July 21.-The Harry Wilkes
and Johnston pace was the feature OF this
afternoons races for a purse of $4,000.
The race ia the best three out of five,
Johnston being driven to q wagon and
Wilkes to harness. The first heat was:
Johnston first, Wilkes second. Time, PIG.
Second heat-Johnston first, Wilkes Sec
ond. Time, 2:14h.
Third heat-Wilkes first, Johnston sec-
ond. Time, 2:19.
Fourth heat-Wilkes first, Johnston Sec
ond. Time, 2:1SA.
Fifth heat-W1kes first. Johnston Sec
ond. Time, 2:21z.
THE THIRD DAY RACES.
Two-twenty -four pace, unfinished yester-
day. required two more heats to settle it.
took the last in 2:19h.
The next race was the 1923 trotting class
Lady NJ. first, Opal second, Butterscotch
third, Echo Chief fourth. Time, 2:2O.
The race between the great PAGER, John
in which the trotter came out in the lead.
84-pound wagon there was great cheering
from the 900 people present. Bair was
his driver. VanNess drove Wilkes out in
a light sulky five minutes later. tombstone
won the first heat easily in 2:16.
THE HEAT WAS A WONDERFUL ONE
and knocked two seconds off the best wagon
record. Before the turn was rea ched John
stone showed his best pacing clip. He led
by an open length and was never tapped to
the wire. Wilkes was driving very fast in
the last half and was doing his best to win.
There was not skip, break or mishap
during the mile, which was made in good
form. Time by quotations, 3:O3z. LOG,
1:39S, 2:14h. In the third heat at the first
turn yohnstone broke badly and did not
settle down to business until near the one
quarter, when he nearlv recovered lost
ground. Wilkes won. Time, -.
HARRY WILKES TOOK THE LEAD
in the fourth heat, with Johnstone at his
wheel. The trotter was never headed, al
though down the back stretch it was q
pretty race. Time, 2:1eA. The fifth and
last heat was practically Il repetition OF
the fourth. Time, 2:21A.
j. 81. Temple, of New York. this after
| uOOu SOlO . ". VI cUCF OlldFu, Ol DdlUl.
more, for $40, 900.
THE MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
NEW YORK, July 21.-There was f. large
attendance at Monmouth Park to-day not
withstanding the threatening weather. The
attraction was the race for the Barnegat
stakes, at which hunconquered Hanover was
to meet Miss Ford. his latest rival. It
rained heavily before the second race was
run.
Seven-eightbs of a mile-Eurus won, Bess
second, Young Duke third. Time, 1:29.
Three-quarters of mile-Tristan won,
Gallifet second, Omaha third. Time,
1:17Z.
Barnegat stakes for 3-year-olds. one-half
mile.Starters, Hanover. Miss Ford and
Kingdom. They got the flag at the first at.
tempt and Hanover at once dashed of in
The lead with Kingdom second. q length be-
h.nd and leppsd By Miles, Ford! They